davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-16
Robper. soara - Frcighs Train.

PTTrsBURG, Jan. 15.-Five masked
robbers boarded a Pan Handle freight
train near Sheridan Station, just at
the outskirts Of this city, last night,
and were detected in the act OF throw
ing valuable freight from the train.
In a desperate fight which ensued,
fireman Curley was shot through the
right thigh, and the brakeman was
knocked sanseless, the robbers escap-
ing. The latter had set three brakes
to make the train move slowly, and
this fact led to their detection.
a scandal ian France.
New York, Jan. ia Paris special
declares that a natural child of the late
Prince Imperial is about to be pro-
duced i'm France. The mother is a
school mistress in Australia. The
story is given so much credibility that
the Empress Eugene has written the
Duke d'Mouchy, making strict in
| a%uiries. The boy is said to be the per-
feet image of his reputed sire.
Hundreds Dying OF Cholera.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. ia. r.
Durkee, a shipowner of this city, has
lust received a letter from Monteyideo,
South America, stating hal cholera
prevails to an alarming extent on the
Upper River Platte, including all the
towns above Montevideo, both in
| Uruguay and the Argentine Republic.
Hundreds OF persons are dying daily,
A DistiiIery Harmed.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 15.-The
Terre Haute distillery burned here
this morning, entirely destroying the
building and contents, including TO-
900 bushels of corn, 65, 900 gallons OF
high wines, and 10000 OF low wines.
Loss, $100, 900; insurance, 10000.
James Nugent, a Waterman, is sup
posed to have been burned to death
in the ruins.
The Strikers Paid.
JERSEY Cry, Jan. 15.-The Loril
lard strikers were paid off at noon to.
day. A large squad of police was al
the factory to prevent trouble. The
strikers express their determination tt
remain out until their demands are
acceded to.
A Fatal Dispute.
MAssILoN, Jan. 15.-Jacob Sibla, {
wellknown farmer, was fatally sho
last night by VIM. Shively, a hostile
at the Nevada Hotel, during a dis
pute in regard to the payment OF
bill for attending Sibla's horses. Shive
ly was arrested.
Passed the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Inter
state Commerce bill passed the Sen
ate hv q vote of uaaa AZ. naua TX
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-16
The Striker Paid.
A Fatal Dispute.
Passed the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Inter
state Commerce bill passed the Sen
ate by a vote of yeas, 43; nays, Is.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-16

D." will I'm prove the appetite
OF Capron's. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
SANITY CITY DOINCS
Cardinal Gibbons Devotes a
Day to Sightseeing in
The Twin Cities.
Mary HaZelbarth Gets 5000
inHer Suit Against Keller
For Seduction.
Reid and His Victim Are in
Court, But the Case Again
Delayed.
A Society That Will Enjoin
the City From Making a
SupVey--Loeal Notes.
THE CARDINALS VISIT.
His Eminence Looks at VariOu:
Points of Interest in the TwiI

His Eminence Looks at Various
Points of Interest in the Twin
Cities.
Cardinal Gibbons, accompanied by
Bishop Ireland and DR.. Chapelli, left
the bishops residence at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning and took carriage
drive about the city. A visit was made
to engine houses Nos. . and 4 and CEN
trail fire hall. The cardinal enjoyed the
maneuvres of both men and horses at
these places. AT central fire hall the
men were exercised on the ladders. The
party returned at noon. At 2 o'clock
the same gentlemen. also w. j.
0nahan and Rev. Father Riordan
drove to the union depot and took the
$50 Manitoba train for Minneapolis.
They were met at the depot in Mime
apollS by delegation and escorted to
the Exposition building. After wit
Messing the various feat ureS of this in
.Sttutlon the party returned, stopping
on the way at Merriam Park, where a
visit was made to st. Thomas seminary.
DR.. McSweeney, rector of the seminary,
showed the distinguished gentle
men about, explaining the work.
1ngS of this new college
st. Paul was reached about Z p. H., the
cardinal remaining indoors the rest of
the evening.
High mass will be celebrated this
morning at 1880, Bishop Marty. of
Dakota, being the celebrant. Cardinal
Gibbons will preach the sermon. The
cardinal will depart for Portland. Or,
by the 4 O'Clock Northern Pacific train.
He will probably stop short time at
Fargo. Bishop Seidenbush, of ST. Cloud,
left yesterday afternoon for home to at
tene the ordination ceremonies which
will take place there today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Additional st. Paul News Or
the Sixth Page.
PERSONALS.

j. D. Howe, of Omaha, is putting up at the
Ryan.
Charles Boyle, OF Duluth, is registered at
the Ryan.
John Miller of Dwight, Oak, is stopping at
the Ryan.
G. E. Darling, of Morris, is putting up at
the Merchants.
L. H. Goodwin, of Hartford Conn., is stop
ping at the Ryan.
H. Martin Dunn, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, is a
guest at the Ryan.
Warden Stordoek, of Saltwater, called at
the capitol yesterday.
H. G. Hallenbeck, prominent druggist of
Pierre, Oak, is guest at the Merchants.
DR.. j. M. WEIGH, who has been absent
from the city on hunting trip will return
home tomorrow.
County Attorneys McCusick, of Pine
county, and Frank A. Wilson, of Goodhue
county called at the capitol yesterday.
Clarence W. Ryder severed his connection
with the st. Paul end of the Minneapolis
Tribune, last night. He will be succeeded
by Mr. Bruce, known as ''the cowboy re-
porter from the home Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, S577, 464. Is; for
the week, $3.50, 1886
The municipal court fees and fines for Sep
TENDER amounted to S4,27S.10.
a regular meeting of the board of educa-
ton win lie held Monday evening.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota club
will be held next Saturday evening.
The births, four deaths and nine marriages
were bulletined at the health Office yester-
day.
The $50 laborers employed on the city
water works received their last month S pay
yesterday. 1t required S1272354.
The fire commissioners visited st. Anthony
Park yesterday to determine whether an en-
CINE house was required in that locality.
Acting Mayor Kerr has appointed ". Fl.
Grady to fill the vacancy on the police force,
caused by the dismissal of officer Schaefer.
The building inspector issued permits for
the construction of 439 building at a total
estimated cost of 1892, $50, during the month
of September.
The salaries of the city school teachers for
September, amounting to $500, were paid
by the city treasurer yesterday. Over 800
teachers are on the pay rolls.
Three mere ladies were appointed notaries
public yesterday. They were: Miss Matte
Cook, Kasson; Miss Helen E. Jessup, Tracy,
and Miss Gertie E. johnson, of Minneapolis.
In the. municipal court yesterday, Gust
Olson, house mover, was fined SO on COM
building department, for failing to take out a
permit.
Martin Kerchaimner, laborer employed
in the yards of the Manitoba road, dropped
a heavy rail on his left foot yesterday morn
ing, mangling it so badly as to necessitate
amputation.
Mrs. BaLcl, the wife of the Cowboy pian-
list. who is playing an engagement at the Sew
enth street museum. has been presented with
an elegant cornet by the manufacturers at
Elkhart Ind.
The pay rolls of the police and fire depart
mentS. the department of public works and
the salaries of city officials for abe month of
September, amounting to S39, 900 were paid
by Treasurer Refs yesterday.
Henry Laber, boy living at White Bear,
had his right hand shattered by the explo-
sion of a cartridge which he was careIessly
handling in the rear of Bohrer's commission
store on Robert street, yesterday.
During the month of September the police
made SIT arrests in the central precinct Sc
in the Margaret street precinct, 60 in the
Ducas street precinct, 81 in the Rondo street
a total of 723.
house was put i'll place yesterday afternoon
1t is made of copper and heavily gilded. The
ball at the apex, although it looks small is
nearly thirty inches in diameter and the
weather vane is about seven feet long.
G. H. E. Smith and his six BARRIERS, of the
Merchants hotel barber shop. who pleaded
guilty in the municipal court to violating the
Sunday closing law, were fined 81 each.
Judge Cory stating that if the offense was
committed again he would impose the full
penalty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
MORE ABOUT SCHAEFER.
He BOrrOws Under False Pre-
lenses from acknowledgements

He BOrFOWS Under False Pre-.
lenses from Saloonkeepers.
When the account of Police Officer
Schaefer's attempt to ravish Miss Mag
gle Johnson at Market hall Friday
morning, and his subsequent dismissal
from the force, became public through
the GLOBE yesterday, it created consid-
cradle CONSERVATION, particularly among
sal0onkeepers along Seventh street.
Chief Clark'S office swarmed
with people yesterday who came to tell
him that Schaefer had been in and Dor
rowed money of them the night before,
giving a lien on his salary as police
officer for security. AS near as could
be ascertained Scbaefer went into
series of saloons on Seventh street from
Jackson street to Seven Corners, before
his trial before the mayor and dismissal
from the force had become known, and
borrowed IS or SO from every friend
who would loan it to him. Among his
victims were Jacob Bloom, of the Cali
fornia wine house, No. ~ East Seventh
street; g. I. johnson, saloonkeeper.
No. 104 East Seventh street, and Charles
Lang. proprietor of the Temperance
billiard hall, No. AT Wabasha street.
Bloom talks of getting warrant for
Schaefer's arrest. Sehaefer also went
to Max Strause's clothing store at Seven
Corners, where he got Officer
Jack Daily to identify him
as member of the force,
and got a suit of clothes, under the
same pretenses. The sworn testimony
of Miss Johnson, who is domestic at
146 East Ninth street, given before the
mayor was corroborated by three wit
nesses-W. L. Piper, of 800 East Seventh
street; Miss Kate Sanford and Mr..
Walker. The details of the assault are
not fit for print. There is no doubt but
that the matter will be laid before the
present grand jury by the prOseegting
attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Low Rates to Chicago.

For the Chicago Exposition, by the
'ROyal Route" Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis 81 Omaha railway. Tickets
will be sold to Chicago and return on
the following dates at $3.50, which in
cludes one admission to to the EXPOSE
ton:
Sept. 20 and 81, good to return Sept.
&c; Sept 81 and rs, good to return Oct.
3; Oct. and 5, good to return Oct. 10;
Oct. II and II, good to return Oct. II /;
Oct. Is and 10, good to return Oct. "a.
Great international military encamp-
ment in Chicago Oct. l to 20. For this
occasion the rate will be S15.S5, which
includes an admission to encampment
grounds. Tickets will be on sale at
Union depot and 159 East Third street.
st. Paul, and at Union depot and No.
Is Nicollet House block, Minneapolis.
Cut this out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
REDS TRIAL TO BEGIN
Miss COmsOn is in ST. Paul Ready
to Take the Stand

Miss ComsOn is in ST. Paul Ready
to Take the Stand.
The case of Hal Reid, charged with
raping Miss Maude Comson, SO many
times postponed, will undoubtedly be
given a preliminary hearing in the
municipal court at 2 O'clock tomorrow
evening. Hal Reid has protested to be
ready for trial ever since the day he ar
rived from Alliance, o., but Judge Cory
has heretofore put the case over on GER
tificates from Miss Comson's physicians
that she was too weak to appear. Yes
terday afternoon the delay was asked
for by the defense.
in front of the Market house. and
Prosecuting Attorney Egan got
out. Three ladies remained in the
carriage, one slight, frail-looking
girl of eighteen; the other, a benevo-
lentlooking lady Of middle age: the
third, a large, elderly woman, whose
gray hairs and wrinkled face told a tale
of sorrow. The occupants of the car
raige were Miss Maude Comson, the com
planning witness; Mrs. Thompson, of
Minneapolis, the philantropic lady
VINO has done so much to aid the suffer
ing family, and Mrs. Comson. the aged
mother of the injured girl. The ladies
had arrived at 1:30 from Minneapolis.
They were accompanied by Dr.. II. B.
Fay.
When the prosecuting attorney en-
tered the court room Judge Cory as
cended to the bench and raped for
order. Hal Reid and his worthy father
stood on the left behind the LAWYERS
table. Dressed in a new suit, closely
fitting his well-proportioned form; with
a bright eye and clean-sllaved face, Hal
looked very little like the villain he is
pictured.
1--WE are now ready to 60 on with the
hearing" said Mir. Egan.
''Attorney O'Brien of the defense, is
not here, and it will have to be adj
journed until Monday" replied Judge
Cory.
Mr.. Egan cleared his throat, said '.all
right" and moved cut. He told the
ladies in the carriage what had been
done. and they We're driven straight to
the Windsor hotel where they dined,
and Mrs. Comsen and her daughter
engaged rooms, a reporter sent up
card last night, but was denied an in
terview. The ladies will remain in st.
Paul until the case has been disposed
of. Hal Reid and his father called at
police headquarters to see Chief Clark
after leaving the court room, but did
not remain long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
POLICE COURT.

James J. Henry, printer living on the
corner of Ninth and Sherman streets, was
sent TO the work house for sixty days for
wife-beating.
Peter Dieterhoffer, Rice street saloon
keeper, and Anna LIGHTER, his sister-in-law,
charged with fornication by Dieterhoffers
lawful wife, were ordered TO appear for a
hearing Oct 6.
Minnie app, whose husband, Tony App, a
saloonkeeper at No. 149 East Fourth street,
wanted her sent to the House of the Good
Shepherd for drunkenness, was discharged.
Fred Schmidt, who is charged with at
tempting to ravisn the seven-year-old daugh-
ter of o. F. Peterson, of No. 7S3 Beech
street, was arraigned before Judge Cory yes
terday morning and held in. ST, 200 bail for
hearing Oct. 3.
Edward Slattery, one of a tough gang, who
set upon and beat an old man named Thomas
Yore at the Minnesota Home, corner of
Fourth and RosaDel streets. was fined $50
with the alternative of sixty days in the work
hOuSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
SHE WILL GET 5000.
Mary Hazelbarth's Story of Her
Ruin---The Defendant Not In


Ruin---The Defendant Not In
Court.
The ease of Mary Hazelbarth against
Lewis Keller, in which the plaintiff asks
$4,000 damages for ruin under promise
of marriage, was heard in special term
before Judge Brill yesterday. The de-
PENDANT did otappear. The plaintiff,
pleasant looking woman of thirty-tive,
was neatly dressed, and appeared i'll at
ease while on the stand giving the I'M
pleasant evidence. She testified that
she had lived in st. Paul about twenty
years, and that she became acquainted
with the defendant in 1884. In 1885 she
received promise OF marriage from
him.
''HOw long did he come to see you?"
asked the attorney.
HE came to see me until 1885. Then
got into trouble. and when | told him
about it, he said he would see me
through and pay all my expenses. He
made promises from one day to another.
but kept putting the marriage off. |
then went to my lawyers for advice.
When he heard OF it. he sent mesSen-
ger in the evening asking permission to
see me. / did not care about seeing
him, for l had slammed the door in his
race that morning. L finally consented
to see him.. He said he was going
away and wanted to know if l wanted
to go with him. / asked him what
right he had to ask me and
he said he would marry me, and that if
he did not marry Inc and take care of
me might shoot him. was in Chicago
two weeks with him. He kept on put
ting off the marriage on the plea of bust
ness"
did you not allege in your complaint
that you had consulted physicians?''
Eyes. l consulted DrS. Boles, Stone
and Day. My physicians bills and med
icine cost over $780,
''When did you first have improper
relations with the defendant?''
I'm March, 1885, and it continued I'M
~ May of the same year, when l be-
xame ILL.,"
The plaintiff further testified that she
had been widow four or five years and
that she was thirty-four years of age.
Judgment will be ordered for 5000 in
favor of the plaintiff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

changing the old established survey of
the streets in the additions named. The
members have taken hold of the matter
so enthusiastically, however,, that
the association will be kept alive
after the object for which it
was organized no longer calls for ac-
ton. At the last meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
III. A. Hageman; vice president, Adam
treasurer, Frank Radiant; executive
board, Nj. j. Bell, N. p. Sattler and f.
e. Chapman. There are also numerous
committees to attend to different mat
tiers. The association has employed as
its attorneys Cyrus j. Thompson, Geb-
hardo Wlllrich, +. Z. Chapman and G. j.
Williams. They will use all efforts to
enloin the city from moving the estab-
lished
LINES OF STREETS.
to which the builders in those additions
have cOnformed. One of the prominent
members of the association said to a
GLOBE reporter yesterday: ''lf the city
is allowed to so on with this change, it
will not only result in moving all the
streets northward, but will twist the
blocks around to the northwest, while
they are now right according to the
platS, confirmed by the commission and
on record in the office of the register of
deeds. The blocks were originally sur
veyed by the city engineer, under the
rules OF the government survey, and
the monument by which the survey was
made is still standing on block 5, lot IS,
of Woodbury. and Cases addition. The
work begun by the city force several
days ago has been stopped, pending the
litigation, and the attorneys are hard at
work piling up evidence on their side of
the case. The association meets every
Tuesday night in Helms hall, corner of
Oakdale avenue and Midway street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Alumni Organize.

An association of the alumni of the
University of Wisconsin is to be formed
by graduates of that Institution in St.
Paul and Minneapolis, who number
about forty. A meeting of those in st.
Paul was held at the Hotel Ryan last
night, and committee was appointed
to confer with like committee from
Minneapolis and draw up articles of
organization. Among those present at
the meeting were:
wife, "a: Brigham Bliss, II: Stanley
Proudft, 81; II. l.. Smith, 81; Z. D. Mats,
80; n. NJ. Thygeson, 's5;J. NJ. Hutchinson,
50: a q. Briggs, 'S5.
Messrs. Mats, Akers and Proudfit
were elected as conference committee,
and will meet the Minneapolis COM
5ittee at the West hotel Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

attention of Judge Wilkin yesterday
afternoon. The indictment under which
Finger was arrested alleges that he was
formerly the agent of loan agency in
Shelby county, Iowa, and that in that
capacity he collected aud converted to
his own use about Sl20. Messrs. Irwin,
Ryan IL Lane appeared for the petit
TONER and E. S. Thompson for the re-
spOndent, George Rainbow, sheriff of
Shelby county. The petitioners at
tOrneys claim that what purports to be
warrant granting the requisitiOn,
signed by A. r. McGill, is not in fact
the act of A. r. McGill, because
he has been out of the state for
over week, but was signed by him in
blank. Second, that the warrant is void
on its face, as the indictment was not
found within the three years next sue
ceeding the commission of the Offense.
Mr.. Thompson, on the other hand, con-
tends that the warrant, granting the
requisition being fair upon its face, the
court cannot inquire into matters out
side of the officers return, and that
Gov. McGill'S warrant, being fair upon
the face, cannot be impeached by ex-
trinsic testimony. At O'Clock Mr..
Thompson had not finished his argu-
ment and the case was continued until
10 o'clock Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
TO ENJoiN TIE CITY.

An Association Formed to Fight
New Surveys in West St. Paul.
The Bunker Hill Protective associa-
tion is not, as its Historic name might
imply a society organized for the pur-
pose of perpetuating an historical event.
1t is an association with about 100 active
members, composed of residents of
Woodbury. & Cases. Brown & Jackson
and Bidwell's additions to West st.
Paul, a leading object Of which is to re-
bel against the city officials actions in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Gard to His Friends.

Mr.. O'Neill wishes to say to his friends
and patrons that owing to unavoidable
delay in getting fitted up, the Bodega
restaurant will not be formally opened
until tomorrow Monday at dinner, when
thirty-two tables will be ready with the
best of attendance. On the second floor
there will also be large, handsomely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
A WOMAN's sUFFERINGs.
Maud Hughes Relates Her Domes-
tic Troubles in the Court.

Maud Hughes aired her domestic
trials in the special term yesterday in
the suit brought by her for divorce from
her husband, George Hughes The
plaintiff is rather pretty, intelligent
looking woman, apparently about
thirty-five years of age. George is a
travelling salesman for Minneapolis
house. She testified that he left her at
hotel in Benson without money, and
even went so far as to take some of her
clothes, promising to return in few
days. He never returned, and, after
few weeks she was turned
out of the hotel, because she
could not pay her board. Kind
friends, however, gave her money
enough to come to ST. Paul, where she
found refuge in hospital. She was
confined for several weeks. When her
child was born it was adopted by lady.
who she subsequently learned bore
bad reputation. When the child was
recovered, 1t was in poor health. and it
lived but short time. The case was
continued one week to obtain further
testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
To the X. of l.. Entertainment.

Arrangements have been made with
the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul rail-
road to have special train run from
Minneapolis to st. Paul at 2 o'clock
Monday night to accommodate those
entertainment. The latest regular train
leaves for st. Paul at IL :15 p. m., which
will afford accommodations for those who
desire to return at the close of the
speaking, etc. Those who desire to re-
main for the dance and become acquain-
ted with the delegates can return ON the
SDecial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Reduced Rates.

1.-THE Burlington will sell tickets on
the same dates, for the same occasions
and at the same rates as are announced
by competing lines between MinneapO-
lis and st. Paul and Chicago. City
ticket offices, No. Nicollet house and
Union depot, Minneapolis; Hotel Ryan
and Union depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

Try the Business Mans Train
On 1.-The Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to 5, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time. fourteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
You Can Save Money

By calling at Holmes, 141 East Sevetth
street, before purchasing your ia
monds, watches, or anything in the
jewelry line. Finest stock in the city to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
is THE ACT LEGAL?

Attorneys Argue Over the Legal
ity of Writ Signed by Gov. Me-
Gill.
The writ Of habeas corpus issued in
the case of Eugene Finger occupied the